New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 23

' NENBERS HEAR HOW 70 TRAIN BOYS State Junior Acievement Direc- for Speaks to Bible Class Making the out-of-school hours count ,is the object of Junior | Achievement, according to Frank W. Barber of Middletown, state director | ot Junior Achievement, who address- | ed the Y. M. C. A, Bible class last | evening. Mr. Barbéer spoke to a sathering of fathers and sons in con- nection with the weekly supper meeting of the class. He called attention to the fact that animals, fruit and vegetables if left without care will revert to a wild state in a short time, He expressed hte opinion that man is not subject to this law, He said that nature has put into man an inclination to do things| better than they have becn done be- fore, and because of this man. pro- gresses all the time. This is brought out by Junior ~Achlevement work where boys and girls are taught to make things their grandparents knew nathing of, he explained. He warned against trying to train boys by means of arbitrary laws, say- ing that any curtailment of their freedom immediately arouses suspi- cion in the minds of boys. He raid boys cannot keep still and they should not be expected to. “It is natural for boys to move, they | APPEALS T0 CONGRESS Boston Inventor Wants His Rights In “Free Energy Generator” Fully " Protected., | Washington, Feb. 3 (UP)—Gara- ted T. K. Giragossian, Boston in- | ventor, appealed to congress today | for legislation to protect his right ! In his “free encigy generator” which he elaims will make a para- | dise on earth. ! He asked the house patents com- | mittee for amendn:ents to a wartime | resolution providing for a comniss. | ion to pass upon his invention. This resolution leaves the way open, he | ald, for litigation. Giragossian, who }as appeared be. fore congress for 11 years, has re- fused to demonstrate his principle to anyone excep: to a relative who | since has died. He told a senate | ecommittes how it would work but | refused to divulge the “secret.” The | committee found his plan “unwork- able,” along with that of another inventor who claimed to be the ori- ginator of the prirciple. My star of destiny gave it to e.” Gifhgossian told the committee |today. The changee he desires arc | provided in a resolution by Rep. McLeod of Michigan, CUBAPREPAREST0 GREET LINDBERGH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 DE VALERA HOPES 10 WIN ELECTION Says His Ambition I {0 Deleat President Go_sgme | New York, Feb. 3 — Eamonn De Valera, leader of the republican opposition to the Irish Free State| forces, in an interview today ex- pressed the hope of defeating Pres- ident Cosgrave,at a future general! election. . De Valera declared that the pres- ent taxation in Ireland is beyond the capacity of the people to pay, that Ireland is not a free country and that the country some day will oe a republic. He said he intended to get rid of the oath of allegiance to Great Britain “at the first op- portunity.” | Mr. De Valera satd that one of the purposes of his visit here was connected with the establishment of an Irish newspaper in Dublin. “I have been making certain in- quiires among financial and business | organizations,” he sald, *“and inter- esting & number of friends in the foundation of an Irish daily news- | paper, & vemture involving about , million and a quarter dollars. L would be a stock enterprise and the paper would be devoted to printing ithe truth, even if the truth in news went againet us. ‘There is an absolute nced at the Cit_y_ Items Aute Show tonight. Stanley Arena. —advt. A contest for snow scenes taken ' in or near New Britain in 1928 will | be held by the Hardware City Cam- era club between now and March 13. The next regular meeting will be on February 14. | The newly elected officers of the ' Royal Arcanum will be installed at | the regular meeting Tuesday eve- Myles Standish of West Haven. Lunch will be served after the exer- clses. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt, ‘The police were notified by the state commissioner of motor vehicles today of the suspension of the oper- ator's license of A. H. 8jovall of 238 Winthrop street. Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. —advt. Johnson's clean coalisgood coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—advt. Beeking a foreclosure of & mort- sage and possession of prentises at Divinity and Park streets, Bristol, Panos Pulos of Rockville, through J. M. Donovan, has brought suit against Constantina Pulos of this city, Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- witz served the papers. Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic ! Daughters of America, held its rej ular meeting last night at Red Men' hall. After the meeting a class of candidates was initiated, Miss Agnes Fox, state deputy, being in charge. | A reception was tendered the new | members and refreshments served. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will speak | | “I believe some good can be done by ning at Grotto hall by Grand Sentry | and rambling in content, stated “My special providence might bave wanted me for that use.' “Whether 1 am condemned to die or allowed to live,” the letter read, turning me over to the investigation of medical science, in order to dis- cover what is responsible for the present wave of youthful eriminals. “Perhaps my life was intended by providence to exemplify the tendency of modern youth to generate erim- inality, and the crime which was my t and the wide publicity it has en may only be steps in bringing me before the world so I can do some great good." The district attorney’s office was uncertain whether the document would be introduced at his trial, Wom't Accept Reward Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 3 (UP)— Charles Edwards, former chief of police here, and a close friend of the family of William Edward Hick- man, said today he would not ae- cept a share of the reward for Hick. man’s capture although he was re- sponsible for turning suspicion in Hickman's direction. “The reward would be blood money,” he said. “I couldn't take & cent.” Edwards sald he first suspected Hickman when the latter's parole officer in Los Angeles wrote to him asking if he knew where Hickman ‘was, The esame day, he sald, he saw In a newspaper reproductions of the Marion Parker kidnaping letters, signed “The Fox.” He compared the writing with specimens of Hickman's penmanship, and found similarities. He gave the tip to Kansas City TO HOLD BREAKFAST. ‘Washington, Feb. § (UM—Anether group of democratic and republican members of the house was invited to the White House for breakfast to- day by President Coolidge. fl‘bmllll republicans and Eslick and Ppresent were Representatives Colton, | Eslick and Browning, Teancmee, Utah; Vincent of Michigan; Gifford, | Williams and Rayburn, Texas, Win. Massachusetts; McFadden, Pennsyl-| go, Arkansas, and Evans, Montana, vania; Dempsey, New York; Morin, | democrats. Pennsylvania, and Sinnott, Oregon, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ANNUAL STATEMENTS JANUARY 1, 1928 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Morgan B. Brainard President 78th Annual Statement Aetna Life Insurance Company Assets eresesseresccenttnnenns Surplus to Policyholders covveevvrnnreeeessenennerennnes Capital Stock $15,000,000 ... $388,746,659 297,743,871 41,008,082 . ceee cees veee seeesns ean’t keep still and be good,” he| |at Everyman's Bible Class Sunday'police, who passed it on to Los sald. resent time for an Irish dail; b 4 The Wennerberg chorus | Angeles, newspaper. The reason boys do not like to go to school, Mr. Barber explained, is hecause their freedom has been tak- en away from them and they are torced to keep quiet. “Boys will give you their attentjon, if they are in-| terested in what you are telling them. If you cannot command their attention there is something the matter with you. ' Army and Navy Heads to Take, Him to President Havana, Feb. 3 (UP)—Plans for the reception for Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh when he lands here Feb- !ruary 8 have been completed by President Machado, Martines Ortiz, secretary of state, and high army and navy officials. Lindbergh will be greeted when HERO OF WAR 15 Chicago Prisoner Once Saved Lile of Petain Chicago, Feb. 8 (UP) — Wllllam; Cunningham, alias Beck, who !‘E\'Ed Marshal Petain's life in the second battle of the Marne in the world war and who spent fnuch of the time since in prisons, was sentenced to three years and fined $1,000 today for operating a confidence game. Cunningham displayed in court his | croix de guerre and his distinguished service medal. He was standing near Marshal Tetain on the battlefield, has cita- tion showed, when a German bomb- ing plane dropped a bomb nearby. Cunningham pushed the French officer into & shell hole. The bomb killed 60 men standing nearby, Cunningham has served short sen- tences for several offenses since the war. He waa paroled recently from Leavenworth peniténtiary, where he had known Francis Hoffman, also a convict. Hoffman had told Cunning- ham of his sweetheart, Miss Marie Rosinke, who lives here. Cunning- ham told Miss Rosinke Hoffman was about to be released on parole, and the girl gave him a diamond pin, money and clothes for her sweet- lieart. Cunningham kept them for himself. HELD N 8000 DS Bridgeport Man Under Arrest Fol- lowing Mtabbing Affray After Drinking Bout. Bridgeport, Feb. 8 (M—Thomas J. Nello:.‘d‘;? was held in $5,000 bonds charged with assault with intent to kil following an all-night drinking party in his apartment which cul- minated in @ stabbing affray this orning. mNcil:: was alleged to have at- tacked James Finnerly and Frank Roynolds with a potato knite, It was sald that Nellon resented re- marks made sbout his wife. Rey- nolds and- Finnerly were cut about tho head and shoulders. Reynolds was taken to the Park City hospital where his condition was not serious. He was under ar- rest. Finnerly was held at police headquarters under $500 bonds. Auguston Sherron was held in £1,000 bonds as a material witness. All of the men live here. 13 HOUSES STONED — Mab of 180 Men March on Florence | Mmmxfl!fl.mh-' ville. 8t. Clairsville, Ohlo, Feb. 3 (UP) ~—A mob of 160 men marched on the Tlorence coal mine near Martin's Yerry during the night and stoned thirteen houses occupied by familles of non-union miners, it became known today. The frightened families evacuated | all except three of the houscs where thay banded together and awaited he lands at Columbia air fleld by the | secretarles of the army and navy, i Doctor Rafael Iturralde and General Alberto Herrera, chief of staff of the {ernment. United States Ambassador | {Noble B. Judah wiil represent the | United States. | Tmmediately after landing, Lind- | bergh will be escorted to the presi- dentlal palace where he will be re- cetved by high government officlals. | Other plans include a call to the Pan-American conference, —another at the yacht club and then a ban- quet given by President Machado where the Cuban president will dec- orate Lindbergh with the order of Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, with the title of grand official, the high- | est honor within the power of the govermment. HILL TRIAL GOES ON Gardence Testifies That Son of Slain Woman Gave Him Sus- | picious Instructions. Ottawa, Ill, Feb. 8 (UP)—Peter Busch, aged gardener, under cross- examination today, held firmly to his story that Harry Hill instructed him “not to dig too deep” around the corner of the basement where the body of Hill's mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill, was found buried. Busch was recalled to the stand in Hill's trial for the murder. The gardener repeated his story as he did yesterday. Busch’'s wife, Mary, had preceded him to the stand and first told of the conver- satfon between her husband and young Hill on the front porch of her home in Streator last August 15. Interest in Busch's testimony at- tracted a record crowd again today. One woman fainted outside the courtroom. SBhe was Mrs. Mary Mc- Avoy, who walked 19 blocks and waited two hours for the doors to | open. She was given a front scat | after being revived. | NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH Despite Fire in Fall River, After- noon Dailies Put Their Papers on Street. There is no opposition | NOrning. il sing. press In Ireland at present. There |V is no Irish paper that represents| A MOrtgase in the sum of §3,000 | nis Ithe real sentiment of the Irish peo- ple. The English papers, of which | |18 are circulated in Ireland, circulating to greater extent than| the Irish. The policy of the paper ‘We propose to establish would be tu maintain at all times the rights of the Irish people for freedom. The paper's aim will be to remove ah |things that are imposed by the will | of an outsider on the Irish people.” Mr. De Valera was asked about his stand on the new estimates which are to be presented shortly in the Dail Erieann. | “0f course, I don't now what the estimates are yet,” he saild, “but we certainly will make a fight for the reduction of taxation, especially for services that are not of a produc- tive or social character, the cost of administration at present is unduly heavy and the body of officials is too large. The salary of the higher | officlals also is too high, relatively! | speaking. Ne, I am not counting on | swinging the dozen independents in tthe Dail.” Knows of No Enmity In answer to a query regarding| personal relationships with | Presldent Cosgrave, a former close {friend, he said he did not know of | any personal enmity between them. “It's simply that our views differ on the whole question of what is the right thing to do for Ireland since| 1921." De Valera repeated that he did not expect to see Mr. Cosgrave while they were in New York, and when asked i he would pose for a plcture | with the Free Btate exccutive, De Valera said abruptly, “No.” After predicting that Treland would be a republic some day, De Valera was asked {f he thought there would be further bloodshed in | his country. “There will always be, he an-| swered, “a body of Irlshmen either working in the open or in secret for | Irish independence, and they will| take any means that other people | have had to take to win their free- | there a phantom " he was asked. , I decline to discuss what! I think or what I know.” Pressed to comment on his taking | the oath of alleglance, Mr. De Va- lera, said: “I started bullding up our politi- cal organization over a year ago.| Our numbers in the government from | 22 up to 45 and then to 57, which is our strength today as compared | with 61 for Cosgrave. Incidentally, when it comes down to what you Americans term a shown down, the thing works out to 19 votes for Cos- | grave and 73 for us In the gov-! ment. However, the fact that our| strength has grown shows that as far as the oath of allegience is con- | republican Fall River, Mass,, Feb. 3 (UP)— Although Fall River's disastrous fi: caused heavy damage to the city's | newspaper plants, it did not prevent | them fron: going to press today. | The new plant of the Herald- | News was damaged and its old plant | destroyed. This paper used the plant of the New Bedford Standard today. The Globe, whose plant also was seriously damaged, went to press today in Taunton. | DINNER FOR MISS BIELMAN Mrs. Carl Restella of 152 Lyons | street gave a dinner party and bridge | last evening at her home, 152 Lyons street in honor of Miss Mildred Blelman. A number of Miss Blel- man's friends were present. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Peggy McClean and Helen Lynch. The con. solation prize went to Miss Biclman. | She will become the bride 011‘ George Anderson of New Haven on February 16. | | BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS 1ho arival of officers. Windows of all the buildings were broken. The mob was finally dispersed by | Colonel Dan Caldwell, of th® Ohio national guard and & federal officer | who talked to the angry men for | two hours. The men marched to the l 1ine from Jefferson county. ! | Prospects for Spring A Building Seem Bri~ht Bridgeport, Feb. 3 (M—A survey' of the bullding trades for the spring months made by the Connecticut Federation of Tabor and reported upon to a meeting of the business agents of the building trades untnns“ at New Haven yesterday, showed that the prospects were “for one of | the best or even the best'the state | has had,” in the language of the re- | port. | The survey showed that there had | been no apparent change in wage | and working conditions during the * winter. Officers of the Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church were elected at the annual meeting last evening. They are as follows: President, Ar- thur J. Kallberg; vice-president, John A. Nelson; recording secretary, Arne Danielson; financial secreta: Adolph Anderson; treasurer, Solo- | mon Hultgren. On March 1 a do- Late will feature the meeting. MRS. KARPINSXI ENTERTAINS ' A number of friends were enter- | tained at a whist card party given | by Mrs, Stanley A. Karpinski at her home at 38 Doris strest last evening. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Stanley ymski, Mrs. M. Kopiecki, Mrs. Joseph Owsiak, Mrs, Joseph A. Klos- kowski, Mrs. Paul Nurcazyk, xn.‘ Stanley Borawski and Mrs. Feifl. The | prizes were won by Mrs, Ciervmaki | and Mrs. Owslak. { READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESUBTS | proved in the general election of cerned, the people appreclate our | position. ! No Ce | “It is ridiculous to compare the Free State constitution with the American constitution. The Free State constitution was imposed by| the British and that constitution in- | terferes for the English in every act | |that s passed, so you cannot say we | Parker, father of 1 are free to make our laws. The present position has been forced on | the people of Ireland by the threa: | was removed and a free vote was given by the Irish people, you wouly get a two to one vote in favor or complete independence. That was 1918. The oath of alleglance has been forced like the treaty on the Irish people but we purpose getting rid of it at the first opportunity. “Yes, I am sure all the general friends of the Irish pecple in Amer- ica want to see independence in Ire- land.” De Valera would not predict how soon he expected to see a republic set up in Ireland beyond saying, “as soon as we can achieve it De Valera will sail for home next week, KAPLAN TO FIGAT MAYS New Haven, Conn., Feb. § (P— Louis Kid Kaplan, former feather- welght champion of the world now fighting in the lightweight ranks, has signed to meet Bobby Mays, of New London in a 10 round bout at the local arena, February 13, according to an announcement made here to- day by Matchmaker Teny Paolillo. RECEIVED BY POPE Rome, Feb. 3 (UP)—The pope today received in audience 40 offi- cers and members of the crew of the United States ecruiser Detroit, now anchored at Naples. LEAVING FOR BERMUDA Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews | are | {here in December, |when he returned to Kansas City keld by 8teve and Annas Garick, ¢f Dewey street, city, on property locat- ed in Simsbury, has been assigned to | Bronislaw and Dominica Domonski ! | of this city. [ 'HICKMAN TRIALIS NEARING ITS END (Continued from First Page.) from the witness stand that chk-! man was insane—a victim of de- | mentia praecox, paranoid type, i sufferer of delusions of grandeur and megalomania. | Another Expert Called | Dr. J. M. Fettus of Los Angeles | was the other defense cxpert. Hick- man, he said, was undersized and | had low blood pressurc. He also| declared the defendant suffereq | from ‘serious meningitis,” or infla. mation of the brain covering. The final witness for the defense will be Dr. A. 8. Skoog, Kansas City alienist, and consiaered by Hick- man's counsel as their star witness. Attorneys said it was possible that! the prosecution would start rebutta | evidence before the close of court today. The appearance of the prisoner's {mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman of Kan- sas City, on the witness stand was ' one of the dramatic events of the | trial, “He 18 my son,” sald the mota. | er. “Ho was good to me and then he changed That change, she declared, oc- curred following his return to Kan- sas City, her home, after his arrest and conviction of check forgeries| here. ! This change also was noted in the testimony of the brother. He de-| clared the accused youth scemed to have things on his mind which he did not want to tell about. He said that he didn’t think the fact that! Edward, as Willlam was known in the family, had murdered a man 1926, had any | part in causing him to be sullen | last summer. i In contrast with the relative com- | posure of mother and son on the witness stand, Hickman's father testified in a volce that trembled and tears rolled down his face ns he told of his married life. He tol? of threats made against his life by | his wife, and declared he believed | she was fnsane and her father “ra- tional but peculfar.” He admitted that, after leaving his family while Willlam Edward was a small boy, he married again | in northern Mexico, Mrs. Hickman in her testimony ' had declared she once had attempt- cd suicide “becausc nohody secmed | to want or care about me.” | Father's Statement Los Angeles, Feb. 3 (UI")—Perry r-old Mar- ion, who was kidnaped, killed and butchered by William Edwara Hickman, now on trial, in a signed | of war by England. If that threat | statement jssued yesterday on be- | claim that Columbus’ bones never half of his wifc and himself de- clared, “What we want most of all 1s time to forget.” Parker said that both he and his | wife believed Hickman should go to the gallows for his crime. | “Understand, there is no spirit o1 | revenge. We feel he owes this dehtl to soclety. To the mothers and | tathers of other little girls,” the | statement read. | Parker then praised his wife for heing able to withstand the shock which accompanied the revealing of | the gruesome crime. | “We were haunted by the terror | of that little girl's death for weeks. | Our only longing now is to be rid | of the publicity of the affair, to see this man Hickman punished—and time to help us to forget. “The trial? Well, that is difficult. Somehow we have a dread of the trial, a dread that that man Hick- man may escape the penalty he de- serves through the false plea of in- sanity. “He's sane, just as sane as T am. He was sane then; sane enough to know what was dangerous and what wasn’t dangerous. Certainly he | wasn't normal but he was eane. | “But what we want most of all | is time to forget.” | Hickman Offers Himselt | Hickman offered himsclf as a sub- Jject for clinical experiments for the | purpose of saving other American youths from crime in a letter re- | Sniper” wounded three persons to- three men shot today were the first | San Domingo People Anxious to fim‘i liste i taken to Spain, for ‘PHANTON SNIPER’ WOUNDS THREE HEN. Camden, N. J., Police Ballled by Mysterions Marksman Camden, N. J., Camden's Feb. | so-called | day. As In almost 20 previous ! none of the victims heard the sound | of a shot. | John Connors, walking with a| companion down Crescent Boule- vard, dropped to the sidewalk with | a bullet wound in his forehead. The | companion, George Zimmerman, al- | most immediately was wounded in the leg. Neither had any idea where the shots were fired. John Henry, 19, was shot in the right leg two hours later while ex. amining his motor car on Black Horse Pike, just outside the city limits. Within the past two months al. most two dozen persons have r ported to the polige that bullets from an unknown source had sha tered their automobile windshielas or windows in their homes. The ecases, | to suffer bodily injury from the sniper's shots. Police believe a maniac armed with a silent firearm or a compressed air rifle is at large. RWAITING LINDBERGH Famous Transatlantic Ace on His | Visit. San Domingo, Feb. 5.—(UP)—8an Domingo, wherec ‘Columbus founded | the first colony of Europeans and | where many people believe Colum- bus is still buried, was awaiting cagerly today the arrival of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, a trail blazer | of another age. A national holiday has been de- | clared for tomorrow, when Lind- bergh 18 expected to arrive from Porto Rico, and there will be a gay floral carnival in the streets tomor- row night. The city has been decorated pro- fusely in Lindbergh’s honor. Presi- dent Vasquez, the minister of for- cign affairs, and the American min- r will head the reception com- mittee, Newspapers today announcing | names of the welcoming committee that would be at the flying field, added simply: “And everybody else in San Demingo.” Col. Lindbergh s expected to land | at 2 p. m. He will be taken to the | city hall, where the keys of the city will be handed to him. At 5 p. m. President Vasquez will hold a re- ception in Lindbergh's honor, and decorate him with a gold medal. Sunday Lindbergh will visit the Columbus monument. People here were disinterred from their grave where the monument stands and re-burial, but that those of some other man were taken. Thus for people here the visit will be one of great sig- nificance. Later Lindbergh will monuments. Sunday he will have lunch at the American legation. In the afternoon there will be a military parade in honor, and a gala hall at the Naiional palace will be tendered him at night, Army Chaplein Dies in Manila; Case Mystifies Manila, P. I, Feb. 3 (UP) — First Lieut. Edmund F. Savageau, army chaplain from Wisconsin, died at Sternberg hospital today, four hours after an airplane brought him here from Camp Btotsenburg. Savageau was courtmartialed a fortnight ago, and it was reported his resignation had been asked “for the good of the service.” Secrecy surrounded the courtmartial pro- edings. Army officials refused to revea. the cause of Savageau's death. visit other NEW HAVEN TRAINER New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3 UP— Charles “Pop'™Sandecrs, veteran Can- rance Paid For in Life Insu 1927 ... 8 901,174,039 Payments to Policyholders During 1927 $ 55,121,762 Increase in Life Insurance in adian hockey trainer, atarted today as trainer of the New Haven Eagles, | of the Canadian American Hockey Fres = v s e Life Insurance in Force .... Premium Income ....0000ee 215t Annual Statement Aetna Casualty & Surety Company Capital Stock $2,000,000 - Special Reserve ... Surplus to Policyholders ...... Increase in Surplus ... $2,389,549 Paid Policyholders Since Or- 205,668,268 8,226,688,785 101,747,087 ganization ............. Increase in Assets .. Increase in Surplus . 685,101,490 38,387,838 6,651,814 15th Annual Statement Automobile Insurance Company Capiltal Stock $5,000,000 .. $20,466,664 10,904,548 $81,601,484 19,077,452 1,000,000 11,624,082 Assets Liabilities 8 Special Reserve .......ccv0e0s 750,000 Surplus to Policyholders ...... 8,812,116 Increase in Surplus ... $2,195,848 18th Annual Statement Standard Fire Insurance Company Assets Liabilities Special Reserve .......oievvvenenenns. Surplus to Policyholders ....... Increase in Surplus . Capital Stock $1,000,000 1,512,877 40,000 1,985,218 ... $250,430 LIFE INSURANCE Shepard & Co., General Agent, 125 Trumbull Street, Hartford FIRE & CASUALTY INSURANCE, FIDELITY & SURETY BOYX’DS R. C. Knox, General Agent, 114 Pearl Street, Hartford ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSURANCE R. C. Knox., General Agent, 125 Trumbull Street, Hartford ETHEL GOAT GETTERS 5 2 DOtNT IT‘ GET YOUR GOAT~ % ~\WHEN YOI DIGCOYER YO FORGOT TO cauley will leave tomorrow on a {and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ma | several weeks' trip to Bermuda. | ceived by the district attorney’s of- | League, the New Haven Hockey club fice here. |anngunced. Sanders acted as train- The document, 8,600 words long | cr With the Eagles last year. TR 1T O~/ I'd ¥